Chapter

 1 1    |        are soon passed, and by four o’clock the rapid current
 2 XV   |      afloat.~Towards half-past four in the morning the curtain
 3 XIX  |    hole was not much less than four feet square, and was situated
 4 XX   |      at the handspikes, and at four o’clock in the afternoon
 5 XX   |      be at twenty minutes past four, and at ten minutes before
 6 XXI  |     hour at low water and that four tides must ebb before the
 7 XXIII|      DECEMBER 2nd and 3rd.—For four hours we have succeeded
 8 XXV  |       The space to which these four people are limited is necessarily
 9 XXVI |    moon had been up ever since four in the afternoon, though
10 XXVII|       for a few hours, when at four o’clock in the morning,
11 XXXII|        at the rate of three or four miles an hour. If they are
12 XXXIX|        replied that it was now four days since the biscuit had
13 XXXIX|       the biscuit had failed.~“Four days,” he repeated; “well,
14 XLII |    attempt to slake our thirst four times in the day, instead
15 XLIV |      as the creature was about four fathoms from the raft, the
16 XLVII|      into ravenous brutes.~The four of us who sickened at the
17 XLIX |  hunger or thirst; but for the four of us who had tasted nothing,
18 LIII | remaining chance; it was still four to one in my favour.~M.